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mostly by, you ladies' | Quartattc and "i Lg Knight A PAGE TWO' FA RSENS 1s PR THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIVES, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 i. Bowmanville Daily Bowmanville Office of The Times, advertising aud Under the auspices of the Eastern ceptional merit ye, be fren th Pear the direction of 'don a the Opera House tonight, In. gluded on the program are drills, dances, short plays and under will also jut in the program, The high lights of the event will be the ph sical training exhibi by High School boys under the rection of the Principal L, W, Dip- pail, B.A, The contest is scheduled 10 commence at 8.15 p.m, {i00DYEAR PICNIC NIAGARA FALLS; N.Y. SATURDAY; JUNE2I Popular Annual | Event Plan. ned to be Bigger and Better Than Ever whe annual pienie of the Good~ year Tire and Rubber Company is scheduled to take place on Satur. day, June 21 to Niagara Falls, New York. The plans for the plenie are now completed and The Times was informed by Mr, Nanson of the Goodyear Persone! staff that this year's outing will be bigger and better than ever, The plenie and special rates will not only apply to employees of the plant but any resident of Bowmanville will be allowed to go providing they make thelr reservations for transporta~ tion early, The picnicers will leave Bow- manville by Garton and Collacuit busses at an hour yet to he set and will proceed by this way to Toron« ' 10 where a boat will be chartered = Sa. rs 10 take the party to Lewiston, Are riving at Lewiston the party will . coal of or [ys T 1 ¥ they ' wil be able to spend rv time as they wish but most of the Gf tha "i, "whl wha y rin x deo oh of will ats tond "this tif event this -yoar and those who are A to go " thelr noats d Jus ey have to'do, Do rd a the vo, Sat. urd, June dl. / 2 FANED SCOTTISH: "FOOTBALL TEAM OSHAWA NAY 22 Bowmanville Soccer Fans Will Be Given Chance to See Game If Arrange ments Made Early Great interest is being manifested by English people in Bowmanville in the ApSrOAChHing game to be played in Oshawa between an Osh- awa football club and "a visiting Kilmarnock Scottish players nest Thursday, The Beottish team were the winner of the Scottish cup In 1929 and are a spectacular team, It is generally agreed that the fin. est nocoer is seen in Scotland and this team is the cream of Scottish football players, No doubt many will wish to go from Bowmanville and If a Trge enough number can thelr names with M 1 the Oshawa Times Ofce in the Cow- Block, who wit Loge ivf for number care to ~ it" ie Pret t soos this artic apd in tends going themselves we ad to a a It in 4 fine n and this time they are SE home and there shou De any in Bowmanville wh web Hike to pashts Eble ra) Mr, HAM k wou Vnieh Egy he taolt mam hanes coi atop nei do that proper arrangements muy be made, "IF, I, BROWN NEW PRESIDENT OF ROTARY CLUB New Office on July 1st Next The newly elected directors of Bowmanville Rotary. Club who take. office on July, 1st mext met after the weekly Juncheon on Fri. day at the Bsimoral Hotel and elected' these officers; Prosidont~N, H., Brown. Vice-Pregdent--D, R, Morrison, fecretary==Alan Campbell, Treasurér--C, H, J sson Sergeant-at-Arms -T, ». christ, Direciors~¥. C. Vanstone, F, A, Crrdermas, E. H. Brown, A. Camp. b'), Dv, J. C. Devitt, T. A. Rops, W. R, Birike. Standing Committess wil} be chosen by the directors at a later meeting, A number of the Rotarians and thelr wives will attend the 27th District Rotary Convention at the Olifton Hotel, Niagara Falls, On tario, on May 19-20, EE -------------------- Gils Some men never appreciate their children so much as when making be arranged 'for & special bus will be Bired for the occasion which out their income tax.--8t, Cathar~ ines Standard. re a a rh will receive the best possible fit, 3057, tell us the style you want and we will do the rest, SH OES MUST WEAR, Mothers. . In the Agnaw-Surpass Shoe Store you will find shoes for your Kiddies that you would be proud to have them Wear, © sales staff have had special training in the fitting of Kiddies' Shaes, and are ready | the correct fit in any style of shoes, you are unable to come down with the children, send them in alone and hey Call us on the telephone, our number is Sardals Wear, Child's=5-7V2 Patent ...... TOT cue x20. Girl' 8-8-1013, Patent ..... an ae ssss Misses'==11:2," Patent . .... Tan «conve "Fleet © 1 'auliber sandal for the "eh dren, Colors, Tan or "White Missen' sizes, 11-2 8 | Child's sizes, 4:10% .. 050 A statey shoe for the boys to play { Vy canvas tan duck with rie tn trimming, Youth's sises, 1 Stow oy 3 oe PRC IR SR CR NR Boots In patent or tan calf leath. ers, sewn soles, low rubber heels, Very gool for summer $1.10 $1.48 $1.25 $1.68 $1.48 Athlete Club oots 900 Poyw snes 1+ 8, Oxfords oes "Foot Service Romper to: give your Shildrea to Children Our Specialty" Agnew Surpass Romper "Shoes for Kiddies are the finest Chiidren"s Shoes made, They are made on the new Turn Welt process, which give flexibility and wear, The soles are un. usually thick and will stand all the wear and abuée a child can give them, Sizes 5-7) +. ..$2.80 Sizes 81015 ... $3.00 Foot" For the younger kiddies who are just taking thelr first step. You will find a large assortment of straps, oxfords and boots, which give the feet sutticlent port for the first steps, These shoes are all made on nature lasts that give ample room for the Mitle toes to grow. Make sure your children are fit properly as only A 3 Surpass shoes do. Priced from $1.28 to $1.78 All the b the Fleet Foot Ath! tion blank, you fill it in, quarters and they will send you a butten fer your itioate and a monthly maga. your running shoes at Agnew coat, an engraved alae on Mpons. Bu Surpass Shoe St Store. and girly in Oshawa should belong to Club, You may join this this Glub by buying a pair of Fleet Foot Agnew Surpass Shoe Store. We give you an applicas Runuiug Shoes at the send it to the Club Head- GYM. OXFORDS For the girl' use in gym naslum work, Light and soft, but very durable, Sizes 30 Blatk ovina LOO White tress as snob 'GNEW-SURPA Shoe Stores, Limited 23 1-2 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ROOTER A special Agnew Surpass Runalng Shoe, Tan duck with grey rubber trimming, Youtha' sizes 11:13 ,..00¢ Boya' alses, 1-5 .... $1.00 Officers Will Take "The Whitby aaverusiug, subseriplibos sno news will be Meesived st the Whitby Brance Office, at Uss ivy und Chronicle ~Yelephons Business House ~ 1 hone GH, REPRESENT ATIVE AMES H, ORMISTON | Four Hospital Employees Deny Charges of Theft Sd biler Four employees of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby pleaded not guilty in Police Court Thursday ef. ternoon to charges of theft of goods and chattels from that institution during the years: 1028, 1920 and 1080, The men were John Vearon, Jamies Bedding, Jamés Boddy, and Charles Rycroft, Evidence was tak. on In each ease and Magistrate J. EB. Willis, before whom, all the men elected to be tried, reserved judg- ment until other cases still pend- ing are heard, Ball in all casos was from $5,000 to $2,000, A charge of theft against Ernest Humphries was, Jt was announced by the Crown, has having been withdrawn, Mr, Humphries was called befors the magistrate and ac- quainted with this fact, while his bondsmen, who had put up $5,000 for bis appearance were released, In the case of Stewart Byers, oharged with theft, D, A, Swanson, of Oshawa, announced that he was not readyto proceed, We was suc cessful in having the amount of ball. reduced from $5,000 to $2. 000, and Byers was veloased on this amount, after having spent nearly two weeks: in the county gaol, be« oause he could not get bondsmen, Lawyers for two other men, Ern- ost M, Lomax and Daniel Gallough- aly; announced that they were nol prepared to proceed, and with the consent of Crown Attorney J. A. MeGibbon, adjournment was grants od until next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, | The cases were heard by Magis trate Willis In the large court room in order that the large number who oame to hear the evidence could be accommodated, JThe first case heard was that of John Yearon, who through his sol- feitor, ¥. WN, M, Irwin, pleaded not gulity. Chief Gunson swore that on May 1st, at 10,80, a.m, armed with a search warrant, in company with Provincial Officers Boyd, Mit. ehell and Diamond, he had gone to Foaron's house and found four white hlankets and four electric ght blubs, which were produced In court, 'The later bere the inserip« tion, "publie Institution," Two blankets . were labelled "No. 10 reduced Daily Times cottage," Mpoiber bad a small plece gut out at the top, whily the other had ng marks, The Cblof said thet Mrs, ¥earon told him that. the goods came from the hospital, Mr, Fearon was not present, Provincial Constable Mitchell said that Mrs, Fearon produced the blankets, also that when Fearon was arrested he made a voluntary statement, that he took the blan- kets but did not think that be was doing avy harm, also that it was a bad mess and he was sorry to be fn it, The officer said he gave the man no warping about making any statement, and asked bim no ques- tions, ¥. BR. M. Irwin, solicitor, con. tended that the usual Jegal warning that if he made any statement it would be used in evidence against him, should have been given to the accused by the constable, Provincial Officer Diamond testi fled that he heard Fearon say that tire blankets came from the Hospits al, 16 was a voluntary statement, he sald, John Klernan, steward at the Hospital, testified that the bulbs produced In court were similar to those in use at the Hospital and al other publie institutions. Goods were obtained from the Soviaiis) secretary's department, Kier, nan could not swear, ha that the goods were the actual property of the hospital at Whithy, It was the practice, he said, to have blan- kets used In the various buildings, marked. Mr, Fearon stated that in June, 1028, while rooming wth another man at the hospital, he took three blankets for his bed, intending to return them. He made no effort to connenl them or remove the marks from them, He had no knowledge of one being cut out where the mark might have heen. The slectrie Hght bulbs, he claimed, were taken in September, 1028, from a par- tially used construction camp, He did not think that they were going to bo further used, but rather brok- on up. F. KH, M, Irwin submitted In this ease that there was no deliberate attempt at theft, and no attempt to cover up. Apart from the man's vory honest and candid sdmlesion, there was no proper tion of chino, ths on warrant A court conclusion | w Vern. ment proper; The pe 1 taken from an old Y bunting only partly used. Magistrate Willls reserved judg- went, In the next ease, James Bedding was charged with stealing 12 bulbs, a pair of blankets and one brown shoot which threes police efflcors swore . they found y/ bis house, Chief Gunson said that most of the lights were in the seekets and thres were found in boxes in a sidebonrd, All were marked "public fustitu- tion." The Chief said that he told us. Bedding what was found in his ure and Bedding sald dhe erie ore given to 'Him hy r, Hume phries. He said the blankets were digcards found on the dump henp, He was not under arrest when he made these statements, The marke ing "A.C.1" was thought to menu Acute Cottage No, 1." John Kiernan gave evidence sim- flar to that given in the previous case. Goods wore similar to those in hospital use but he could not positively identify them as govern- ment property. Testifying in his own behalf, Mr, Bedding said four years wgo, he took blankets and sheets from gar- bage heap, They were filthy and he had them washed, He had seen better ones in the sams place. The lights were taken from an old gar- age which was being wrecked nix or seven months ago, He saw the bullding being taken down and did not think that the lights would he of further use at the hospital, Kx plaining his statement Lo Lhe police, Bedding stated that ho was taken unawares, it being after midnight and he did not think what he was saying. He oxplained that the Mghts found In cases wore those kept as spares in the garage, ¥. H. M, Irwin stated that at the proper time he would ask the court if any man should be labelled ar a thief in cases such as this, The goods In most cares wera not worth | any more than $6 or #7, Judgment was reserved In this cases as In the previous one, James Boddy pleaded not guilty to stealing thres white hlankets and eight grey blankets, which police officers Gunson, Mitchell apd Diam. ond swore were found In his house, Chief Gunson sald that Mrs, Boddy showed him where they were, four of them folded beneath a mattress and the others on different beds. Chief Guneon sald that in the Orown Attorney's Office, whilo ball was being fixed; accused snid he took the blankets but did not think It was theft, There were no marks on them to sap that they were hospital property, The question of Boddy being warned before making any state- ments was raised by Mr, Trwin, and Magistrate Willis sald that when he wes fixing up the ball Le per- soually told him after reading the charge that he need not make any siatéments, Police officers corrob- orated His Worship's statements, Testitying In the witness box Mr, Boddy stated that all of the blan- kets belonged to him, and that he brought them with him from Tor- onto, They were not taken from a Toronto institution, he told the Crown Attorney in puswer to question, Mr. Boddy's version of the state. ment alleged to have been made in the, Crown Attorney's office was that he had blankets but he did not think that he stole them, Mr, Boddy stated that he got some of the blankets from Mr, Hogg, form er superintendent of construction, who told him to go and help him- self from an old dormitory which was being discarded. They were filthy, he stated, when he got them, and he had them and other things clenned up, Mr, Boddy denied that he has stolen any of the goods found in his house, W. H, Kennedy appeared for Charfes Rycroft, who pleaded not sulity, Chief Gunason seid that he found on the 1st of May in Ryeroft's houses four electric bulbs, Jabelled "Publie Institution', 2° gréy shirts, threo bully of twine, 2 nurses' white uniforms and one man's coat, Of offfeers Doyd, Mitchell, Digwond were with him when the' goods found, The Chief sald that Mrs, Rycroft said she got the uniforms from. a Jady at the hospital, Constable Mitchell testified that while' on the road to the gaol Ry- croft sald to him that the shirts had been digearded, Mrs, Mclean was called and tes- tified tha she gave the uniforms to Mr. Rycroft, In is own defense Rycroft sald that the cont was one which be- longed to the hospital and which 1 hie used only while on hospital duty He took it after one which he had Ib been wearing was worn out, The [ shirts, he stated, were taken from la discard heap but he had never worn them although he had plan- ned to do so for dusters or mops. The binder twine he found in n bag one night lying alongside the track Tha lights found In his possehsion had heen borrowed one night from the hospital to let him nee to clean up a house into whieh he was moving, In the house he was leaving he did not have any too many lights, therefore, could not epare them for the new house, W. H., Kennedy submitted that this ease was ona of the most trive isl of thoso heard by the court, The goods were of very little value and there was no evidence of theft, This concluded the hearing of the cases, and after arranging ball the Court adjSurned until next Tuesday. ¥, H. M, Irwin during the. hears ing told the Court that be intended to submit that the government ow- ¢d it to its employees Lo have all goods kept in pubMe institutions marked, If this was not done em~ ployees who were honest might, on being found in possession of goods similar to those used in public ine stitutions, be haled to court and, charged with theft, On the hand, marking of goods having de- terring effect on others who might be inclined to Heid to temptation to steal, Geese Drink Wine, | Result Disastrous /Budapest, Hungary ~~Driven on a common near Kistormas, a flock of goose suddenly ran amok, cack~ ling raucously. Investigation show~ ed that motor lorry had overturned several barfels of wine Ine to a ditch, which tbs geese had drunk with results disastrous to their hitherto blameless behavious, The tottering revellers wers obh- served late at night desperately seeking a way home, Manxmen to Honor National Poef London, The people of the Isle of Man are about to celebrate the centenary of their greatest national poet, Thomas Edward Brown, His songs will be sung and his tales told, and talks on his work will be given in schools all over Manxland, Amongst those who will pay tri. bute to Browns memory will be Rt, Hon, J, H, Whitley, ex-Speaker of the British House of Commons, Brown was a master of Clifton Col- lege, where Mr, Whitley and several other well-known men were at school. Much of Brown's work was written in the Manx language, TAX EARNERS TO AID UNEMPLOYED Melbourne, Australia, May 16, The Legislative Assembly of New South Wales has passed an unem-~ ployment relief bill, which authorizes the levy of a tax on persons earning between $5 and $30 weekly, Persons receiving higher wages will be sub- ject 10 & supertax. It is not expected the Government will be able to put machinery into cffect this year, how- ever When it is in, operation a yield of $7,900,000 yearly is expected, to carry on eonstruction of an otherwise une productive nature in order to allev ate unemployment, The rate is 6 cents on §5 Pontiac Cabriolet 1927 model, in splendid condition evary way, Has extras fine tires. Reduced from $425 to $350 Chevrolet Ton Truck 1980 model with tires, new cab and Wake body: Price ..(... Chevrolet Ton Truck With oversize foroed aprings, 1038 model, Price ....... new overalze $675 cord tires, reins $450 s§ |ONTARIO hauled. Good Price every way, Price A) Chevrolet Sedan 1028 model, just overs tires, New car buyers. SIRT + + vour Opportunity Sale of Used Cars fs your great buying + voit will cost you no more. Only two days more for you to take advantage of this great Opportunity Sale, We have some very fine cars to choose from, .. they have been recondi- tioned to deliver practically new car service, and in addition, have very at tractive appearance, Don't miss this opportunity! See these fine cars today, : Day Guarantee "2927 'model. ox Sedan car is reduc : vrolet Coach 1029 model, late model, perfect ° 19027 model, Motor just overhaul od. A 'veal bargain for \ Pontiac Sedan 1088 model in splendiu condi ten every way, Price $575 MOTOR SALES, LIMITED 99 SIMCOE STREET, SOUTH from $500 for quick sale to LAREARERAARERE RAE. Opportunity, . . . particularly because of the 30-DAY GUARANTEE which we have adopted as part of our new Used Car Policy, Save money by buying a used car. ...and while doing so, select one that is abegluiely guaranteed Pi - 1926 model in extra fine condition, Price ..vis 5295